In contemporary society, we absorb countless fragments of information and stimuli without distinction.
Data endlessly spreads and overlaps, leaving behind only fleeting pleasure before being consumed. The images within it are seductive and beautiful, yet they vanish without leaving any trace of bodily experience.

Within this flow of data, our senses wear away. The human body becomes a hardened organ that no longer responds to stimulation. This is the exhaustion of perception produced by the digital environment—the process through which human reality gradually fades amid an excess of information.

In this age of numbness, my work seeks to reclaim a sense of the real. By translating digital distortion into materiality and physical gestures, I attempt to grasp the vanishing traces of sensation. This act is an effort to recover vitality and perception—to call forth the presence of what has been rendered invisible.